Silent Seeds Açai Jelly feminized seeds

The aroma of fruit jam, cookies, and flowers is rarely complex in gelato lines, and this is what makes this strain memorable. Açai Jelly by Silent Seeds, in collaboration with Sherbinskis, is a feminized genetic resulting from crossing Açai Berry Gelato and Bacio Gelato, precisely divided into 50% indica and 50% sativa. With a declared THC content of 27-30%, it belongs to the highest range that the breeder reports for their collection.

What characterizes Açai Jelly

• Parents Açai Berry Gelato and Bacio Gelato combine two branches of the gelato family, so the sweet terpene base is passed down from both sides to the offspring.
• THC content of 27-30% is the upper limit that the breeder declares for this line.
• Flowering time of 58-63 days, keeping the cycle on the shorter side.
• Yield of 550-620 g/m² in indoor conditions gives an idea of how much the area will return.
• Outdoors up to 1,400-1,550 g per plant, thus on a different scale than indoors.

Who is it for

Açai Jelly is aimed at collectors who are building a collection around gelato genetics and want to include a line with the highest declared cannabinoid content. It also suits those who prefer dessert terpenes over classic skunk scents. The seeds are available in packs of 3, 5, and 10 pieces and are sold as a collector's item.

Parameters

Frequently Asked Questions

What strains was Açai Jelly developed from?

Açai Jelly was created by crossing Açai Berry Gelato and Bacio Gelato. The result is a 50% indica and 50% sativa hybrid that carries the sweet gelato terpene profile from both parents.

What THC content does the breeder state for Açai Jelly?

The declared THC content for Açai Jelly is 27-30%. This represents the highest range within this Silent Seeds series.

How long does Açai Jelly take to flower?

The flowering time for Açai Jelly is 58-63 days. Under indoor conditions, the breeder reports a yield of 550-620 g/m².

In what quantities is Açai Jelly sold?

Açai Jelly is available in packs of 3, 5, and 10 feminized seeds. Smaller packs are for completing a collection, while the largest is for long-term preservation of a specific genetic.